Chesley Sullenberger Civil aviation career How was Chesley Sullenberger involved in Civil aviation careers? Sullenberger was employed by US Airways and its predecessor airlines from 1980 until 2010. What all did he accomplish during these years? In 2007, he became the founder and CEO of Safety Reliability Methods, Inc. (SRM), a firm providing strategic and tactical guidance to enhance organizational safety, performance, and reliability.
Did he accomplish anything else?
Did Chelsey Sullenberger accomplish anything else besides becoming founder and CEO of Safety Reliability Methods Inc.?
Sullenberger was employed by US Airways and its predecessor airlines from 1980 until 2010. (Pacific Southwest Airlines was acquired by US Air, later US Airways, in 1988.) He holds an Airline Transport Pilot Certificate for single and multi-engine airplanes, and a Commercial Pilot Certificate rating in gliders, as well as a flight instructor certificate for airplanes (single, multi-engine, and instrument), and gliders. In total, he has more than 40 years and 20,000 hours of flying experience. In 2007, he became the founder and CEO of Safety Reliability Methods, Inc. (SRM), a firm providing strategic and tactical guidance to enhance organizational safety, performance, and reliability.  He has also been involved in a number of accident investigations conducted by the USAF and the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), such as Pacific Southwest Airlines Flight 1771 and USAir Flight 1493. He served as an instructor, Air Line Pilots Association Local Air Safety Chairman, accident investigator, and national technical committee member. His safety work for ALPA led to the development of a Federal Aviation Administration Advisory Circular. He was instrumental in developing and implementing the Crew Resource Management course that is used by US Airways, and he has taught the course to hundreds of airline crew members.  Working with NASA scientists, he coauthored a paper on error-inducing contexts in aviation. He was an air accident investigator for an NTSB inquiry into a major accident at Los Angeles International Airport, which "led to improved airline procedures and training for emergency evacuations of aircraft". Sullenberger has also been studying the psychology behind keeping an airline crew functioning during a crisis.  Sullenberger was active with his union, serving as chairman of a safety committee within the Air Line Pilots Association.  He was a featured speaker for two panels, one on aviation and one on patient safety in medicine, at the High Reliability Organizations (HRO) 2007 International Conference in Deauville, France, from May 29 to 31, 2007. CANNOTANSWER
In total, he has more than 40 years and 20,000 hours of flying experience.
"If You Can Do Anything Else" is a song written by Billy Livsey and Don Schlitz, and recorded by American country music artist George Strait.  It was released in February 2001 as the third and final single from his self-titled album.  The song reached number 5 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in July 2001. It also peaked at number 51 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100.

Content
The song is about man who is giving his woman the option to leave him. He gives her many different options for all the things she can do. At the end he gives her the option to stay with him if she really can’t find anything else to do. He says he will be alright if she leaves, but really it seems he wants her to stay.

Chart performance
"If You Can Do Anything Else" debuted at number 60 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of March 3, 2001.

Year-end charts

References

2001 singles
2000 songs
George Strait songs
Songs written by Billy Livsey
Songs written by Don Schlitz
Song recordings produced by Tony Brown (record producer)
MCA Nashville Records singles Say Anything may refer to:

Film and television
 Say Anything..., a 1989 American film by Cameron Crowe
 "Say Anything" (BoJack Horseman), a television episode

Music
 Say Anything (band), an American rock band
 Say Anything (album), a 2009 album by the band
 "Say Anything", a 2012 song by Say Anything from Anarchy, My Dear
 "Say Anything" (Marianas Trench song), 2006
 "Say Anything" (X Japan song), 1991
 "Say Anything", a song by Aimee Mann from Whatever, 1993
 "Say Anything", a song by the Bouncing Souls from The Bouncing Souls, 1997
 "Say Anything", a song by Good Charlotte from The Young and the Hopeless, 2002
 "Say Anything", a song by Girl in Red, 2018
 "Say Anything", a song by Will Young from Lexicon, 2019
 "Say Anything (Else)", a song by Cartel from Chroma, 2005

Other uses
 Say Anything (party game), a 2008 board game published by North Star Games
 "Say Anything", a column in YM magazine

See also
 Say Something (disambiguation) In baseball, a fair ball is a batted ball that entitles the batter to attempt to reach first base. By contrast, a foul ball is a batted ball that does not entitle the batter to attempt to reach first base. Whether a batted ball is fair or foul is determined by the location of the ball at the appropriate reference point, as follows:

 if the ball leaves the playing field without touching anything, the point where the ball leaves the field;
 else, if the ball first lands past first or third base without touching anything, the point where the ball lands;
 else, if the ball rolls or bounces past first or third base without touching anything other than the ground, the point where the ball passes the base;
 else, if the ball touches anything other than the ground (such as an umpire, a player, or any equipment left on the field) before any of the above happens, the point of such touching;
 else (the ball comes to a rest before reaching first or third base), the point where the ball comes to a rest.

If any part of the ball is on or above fair territory at the appropriate reference point, it is fair; else it is foul. Fair territory or fair ground is defined as the area of the playing field between the two foul lines, and includes the foul lines themselves and the foul poles. However, certain exceptions exist:

 A ball that touches first, second, or third base is always fair.
 Under Rule 5.09(a)(7)-(8), if a batted ball touches the batter or his bat while the batter is in the batter's box and not intentionally interfering with the course of the ball, the ball is foul.
 A ball that hits the foul pole without first having touched anything else off the bat is fair.
 Ground rules may provide whether a ball hitting specific objects (e.g. roof, overhead speaker) is fair or foul.

On a fair ball, the batter attempts to reach first base or any subsequent base, runners attempt to advance and fielders try to record outs. A fair ball is considered a live ball until the ball becomes dead by leaving the field or any other method.

References

Baseball rules